London News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now!

Former health secretary Alan Milburn launches a review into Britains youth unemployment, focusing on the youth minimum wage and mental health. He warns of a perfect storm for young people, with one quarter not in education, employment, or training. Milburns proposals may face opposition, but he aims to create incentives for employers and equip young people with necessary skills.

Three individuals, Stephen Stewart, Jennifer Souter, and Victoria McGowan, were found guilty of culpable homicide after a man, Ryan Munro, died while attempting to escape their extortion attempts. The trio created a terrifying atmosphere, leading Munro to jump from a window, resulting in his fatal fall. Stewart was also convicted of drug charges, while the others had previously pleaded guilty to similar offenses. The convicted trio will face significant custodial sentences at the High Court in Glasgow in February.

The Electoral Commission criticizes governments proposed delay in local council elections, warning it risks damaging public trust in democracy. Councils express surprise and uncertainty, while political parties threaten legal action. The government defends its approach, citing administrative efficiency and precedent for delaying elections during reorganization.

Governments New Housing Accessibility Targets Spark Outrage: Campaigners and Advocates Criticize Reduced Standards for Disabled Individuals

Extraordinary Courage: Unlikely Heroes in Moments of Crisis - This episode delves into the psychology behind everyday individuals transforming into heroes during extreme danger. We explore the stories of Darryn Frost, Ahmed al-Ahmed, Dan Barr, and Roy Larner, who demonstrated remarkable bravery in the face of terror. Neuroscientists explain that while humans have a natural fight or flight response, individual perceptions, experiences, and training play a significant role in determining the specific action taken. These stories underscore the unpredictable nature of heroism, as it can emerge from anyone, making it challenging for attackers to anticipate.

Shocking Development: David Walliams Dropped by HarperCollins UK; New CEO Kate Elton Makes Waves in Publishing World

Conman Mark Acklom, 52, ordered to repay £125,000 to woman he swindled, leaving her in desperate situation. Acklom, who posed as MI6 agent and wealthy banker, admitted to five counts of fraud against Carolyn Woods, receiving £710,000 through his deception. Woods, a divorcee, was misled into believing they were in a committed relationship, convinced to lend him her life savings. Acklom currently lives in Spain with his wife and two children.

HarperCollins UK ends partnership with David Walliams, citing employee well-being. Walliams, known for Little Britain and over 40 best-selling books, sees his career shift amidst new leadership.